Is it not a similar idea creating a passed pawn when three pawns face each other, maybe?
@magicsacrifblunder said in #2:
> Is it not a similar idea creating a passed pawn when three pawns face each other, maybe?
It's about a zillion times more complicated.
There is only one move.
> Is it not a similar idea creating a passed pawn when three pawns face each other, maybe?
It's about a zillion times more complicated.
There is only one move.
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@magicsacrifblunder said in #2:
> Is it not a similar idea creating a passed pawn when three pawns face each other, maybe?
i think so
> Is it not a similar idea creating a passed pawn when three pawns face each other, maybe?
i think so
@Sarg0n said in #3:
> It's about a zillion times more complicated.
>
> There is only one move.
but that's impossible
> It's about a zillion times more complicated.
>
> There is only one move.
but that's impossible
d5 is the move.
You create a passed pawn on the queen side and pull the king towards the pawn, and use the 3 vs 3 pawns technique on the king side to finish the game.
You create a passed pawn on the queen side and pull the king towards the pawn, and use the 3 vs 3 pawns technique on the king side to finish the game.
@Sarg0n said in #1:
> But how?
>
> lichess.org/editor/5k2/8/pppppppp/8/PPPPPPPP/8/8/5K2 w
At what page is this?
> But how?
>
> lichess.org/editor/5k2/8/pppppppp/8/PPPPPPPP/8/8/5K2 w
At what page is this?
I don't know, I remember I've seen it before.
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